Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1916, Page 10

has money, they e ‘upon Mee- SCrubbliog brush i hand, rush in hand, He naturally supposes the maid, and some books that he has for the daughter of the house, for a book-agent. In this they meet on “the girl's in park ex;xchm‘x’“k' and Jove progresses mightily. one occasion, the German am- Or passes and reminds Von Ritz rank, and that he must not ‘marry his statfon. But he | persuades Meena. to go with him to a ad-} on the outskirts of the city. there be is seen by Meena’s cou- be dutcome of this grave situation, th ends the play, is full of real throbs and some splendid com- T el 18 also a splendid two-recl comedy called FHis Last featuring Harry McCoy and , two prominent Keystone rs. Tf you want to forget four see this picture. Matinee at .special bargain price will be seat in the house Mon- 1‘ matinee. Have you secured seats for ce, which plays here tonight rrow night? If not, why not? are still some good seats left h evenings. EXPERIENCE. Theatre Tonight and Tomor- " Night—Seats Now Selling. n George V. Hobart's eraiity c;me;:;dnmcn 2, iliam ott, F. m- Morris Gest announce for an it_at the Davis theatre of ts, Monday and Tuesday, May tonight and tomorrow night, a Mkn,?‘l. recordhin fi’l‘g‘ and, and one which no other high) nisation has sves enjoyed. he five months’ sensational suce ',.fl'.hn play wut:onk limited engagement throug but o insistent was ind for the cities of New Tngland that ilio ock and Gest all bookings outside of d, and Experience has now New England for an_entire ding armemxrn1 he Boston will possible to visit Qubrier of the cities that to see Bxperience this sea- many of the cities where e given it has been 80 back for two and which is something that ‘has been heard of in New { Bistory in’ New Bngiand. 1s ow nd, is ‘wonderful - drawing power ot ce as well as ‘that the original . New . ~I-.M'l::l!‘='&h“g M lents, an ‘Producers of Experience have 004 judgment to refuse to second class a cast. ' notable players in the e organi- be seen in New Eng- Nagle, Johe Tod3, Bec- . King, Maude Allan, Marion B Sochm e P n, Sally McCom rge Keval " Furn ‘Al Collins, _Oliver ra y of de- for both Mon d m~ ‘you conwmlsud""o-lfi‘ tickets now. THE AUDITORIUM in The Foundling, Ex- ¥ 1o be given in |- Another good picture s The Rough Neck, Essanay drama, in two parts, fid tl:o other ph:(\ug for g)dsy are e iser's Heart, lograpl rama, and When Two Play a Game, Vita- mph comedy, that ends today's big PATIENCE. Davis Theatre, Wednesday, May 17. Merchants’ Week is to be a gala week for Norwich. Special inducements, special attractions. The city will un- doubtedly be crowded with a horde of visitors in search of both. On Wed- nesday night the production of Gil- bert and Sullivan's beautiful aesthetic opera, “Patience,” at the Davis thea- tre, will be a big attraction. A large chorus, beautiful costumes, and delightful music will be scen ana heard. Sir Arthur Sullivan has never been equalled as a composér of light opera and “Patience” is one of his ;uest. A brief synopsis will be of great nie; TReginalg Bunthorne, an English No- bleman and apostle of the Aesthetic Cult, is extravagantly admired by a following of rapturous maiden wha have forgotten their devotion of a year ag, to the Dragoon Guards. is fo.ally indifferent to their attention, but in Jove with Patience, the village milkmaid. Patience knows nothing of love until she mcets Cirocvenor, the friend of her reuth. now a man of wonderful beau- v, madly loved at first sight by every Wwoman he meets. The rapturous maidens desert Bun- thome and presistently follow Gros- venor. Much chegrined at the continued in- difference which the ladies show to- ward the Dragoons, the three officers, the Colonel, the Duke and the M: jor, discard their uniforms and adopt the garb of the aesthecic poets, in which they appear rediculously awk- gard. Bunthorne 1s so angered at the hanged attitude of the maidens since rosvenor’s appearance that he com- pels him to discard his aesthetic dress and manner and henceforth to be in every respect “a matter-of-fact young man. In spite of Bunthorne's duplicity Pa- tience avoids his persistent attentions. Grosvenor appears as a matter-of-fact young man still followed by the young ladies. now wearing modern dresses and dancing cheerfully around the stage. Patience, while much surprised at his changed manner finds no further reason to preveat loving him with all the fervor at her command. The mili- tary men return to their uniforms. cach selects a bride, the dragoons and maidens again renew their erstwhile attachments while everyone sings in clossing: Greatly pleased with on To get married we deci Bach of us will wed the other Nobody be Bunthorne's Bride. another The Barn Dance. When the doors are opened and the public admitted to Olympic hall on Tuesday evening, May 16, it will ob- serve a sceme of rural activities, not soon-to be forgotten. ‘When the committee of the Knights of Columbus announced that the lo- cal council would hold a barn dance in Olympic hall on Tuesday, May 16, it gave assurances to the public that it would be an affair entirely differ- ent from anything ever before held in Norwich. And it looks now as though the committee would make good these assurances. In the rural decorations which are Dlanned for the occasion there will be used 30 bales of hay, a wagon load of to the decorative scheme there will be a large chicken coop on the stage filled with real live fowl. These are only a few of the things that are planned. Many of the most m:l.;lng (n:fi;r; will not be made public but SDrung as surprises on that evening. Tickets for the barn dance are on sale at Dunn's, Smith’s Ring & Sisk's and Bray's drug stores and by members of the council. They are sel freely and the outlook is for a bumper house. 5 — ' Dangerous Forest Fire. by useless grease and ”G. G. Engler, Pharmacist, Norwich. PATTERN SERVICE BOYS' BLOUSE SUIT WITH SHIELD. Thie design is especially adapted for wash fabrics, but may also be used for gserge. flanmel, cheviot, velvet and cor- Quroy. The 'shield imay_be omitted. The Dblouse hes a deep fabing at its lower edge. The sleeve is finished with tucks at fhe cuff. The trousers are cut with straight jower edge. As here shown, white linen. with blue wash braid. Was used. Brown galatea, white pique, seersucker or gingham are good alse for this style. 4 _ The pattern i5 cut in four 3 yards’ of zes: 3, £ and ¢ vears. It requires 3 44-inch material for a 4 year size, A pattern of this jMustration mailed fo any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. A SMART AND COMFORTABLE FROCK FOR MOTHER’S GIRL. This style is lovely for voile, chambrey, crepe, tub silk, batiste, nun’s veilling, ‘taffet: silk chiffon, crepe de chine and similar soft materials. The bolero may be omitted or made of con- trasting material. The front is made with gathered fuilness that Is outlined by a box plait. The sleeve mey be finished in Wrist or elbow length, ‘The pattern is cut in four sizes: 10, 13, 1. nd 16 years. It requires 5 yards of 36-inch material for a 12 year size, bh&' the dress, and 1% yards for the ero. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents R raes ttoueh Fhe Bulleth © ler throug! e in Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich. Conn. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Alny‘l'b-n Signature of chalile, Fruit, Shade and .Ornamental Trees Shrubs and Vines. Hardy and Bedding Plants. Good assortment of Ferns. and Tomat Cabbage ° Lawn Vases and Porch Boxes filled. Goods delivered and planted if desired. 10 General Housswork Girls, 3 Cham- bermaids, 12 Farm Hands, 25 Laborers, 12 Milkers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Norwich, Conn. HAVE CUSTOMER for farm 50 acres up, old fashiomed house, good road, and Wwith stream or brook through it. Price $3,000 to $5,000. Owner desiring to sell such ps write TRYON'S AGENCY, ¢ mayéd * Willimantie, Conn. e} FOR SALE FOR SALE Several choice Building Lots on Bush- nell' Place (Thamesville), level and smooth and fine view of river. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street Telephone 300 FOR SALE Cottage House OF SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH Steam Heat and Electric Lights Known as 569 Main Street, East Norwich. "~ JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. ) ( For Sale or To Reat ” Substantial Frame Building sit- uated corner of Erin and White streets, dimensions 60x80, well lighted cellar with cement floor. Elevator operated by compressed air. Spacious loft for storage purposes. Suitable for manu- facturing plant. Spur track for 3 cars on the premises. Inquire of = THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. May Building FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busl- Blocks, Buliding Lots, all in de. le JocaZions. List your property it you care to seid or rent, as I have number of people lookini for real e tate investments. F. WTLL, Real Estate and Insurance. Room 108. Thayer Bldg. The Peck-McWilliams Co. Contractors and Builders lers in Masons’ Building Supplies. EXCHANCE for good farm; well located modern house in Norwich; Jlarge lot, nine rooms, steam heat, bath. set tubs, electric lights, hardwood floors; owner wants _country home. Information from TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantie, Conn. - —_— LOST AND FOUND LOST—Pairof eyeglasses, on Sachem St., tetween Lafayetie St. and Chelsea Parade. Finder return to this office and receive reward. may15d FOUND—Yellow and _white dos. Owner can have same by proving erty and paying charges. Jas. Turn- bull, R. D. 9, Norwich Town. maylsd LOST—Gray bulldog, on Frankign u; Saty night’ Notify P, ephone 393-2. may15d FOUND—White poodle dog _no tag on collar. Owner can have same by proving property and peving charges. Roman Beauregard, Hunters Ave., Taft- ville. mayisd LOST A 80M bowknot pin, set with ] élamonds, between Laurel Hill and Au- ditorium.” or in Auditorium Theatre. Finder lave at Bulletin Office._mayibd LOST—A pocketbook containing sum of money, between Polish store and a0, Rawary oercd. Marciey Ovs, ward offered. ey Box 5, Norwich, Ct. ‘mayl3d Generous Fare Rebate INCASH | Customers’ Week May 13 to 20 BARGAINS 1N WEDDING GIFTS GRADUATION GIFTS WATCHES - SILVERWARE LEE CLEGG(TheJeweler) CUT - GLASS “ON THE SQUARE” Up Stairs—218 ONEY LOANED .F. G. women at least 18 years with working kay of both keeping and stenograj service test at New et on eligible list. Appo 204 full main ek are. Aot in ¢ lon must be filed by noon of May 29. Send for information and appiication. S Service Commissian, Capiial, &%&P Conn. D alves, hiogs, big and P. A, Naw 4 Yh'nu.c“ Tel. may15d FIREMEN, brakemen, beginners $100 monthly; pérmanent positions. Rail- way, care Bulietin. O aysH peVANTED—A man e a gosd milker. Fhone “ebanon. — 'WANTED —Single man on milk farm, I B Crouch, Oakledge Dalry, Groton. .y WANTED—GIrl Ter work in family of ¥t Teferences. Address Agency, Westcrly, R. ge mayl! F general house- w0 adults; &M Norwich Bulletin I may13d H, YOU! Waich the Great Calvert do his aerial stunts from the New Len- ox Heuse. See how steady and footsurc he is after eating one of those popular 25 cent dinners at the New Lenox House, Main St. may13d WANTED—An experienced man for general farm work. N. H. Hall, Pres- ton City. Tel may1sd BN S Nt WELL. FOLKS: Hope ta see you all Dext week If you come ta town; start- ing tomorra ‘we be goin' to give & match safe free with each quarter's worth of Cobweb Corner clgars and continoo it till next Saturday; corse Wwe have lois of other seegars, too, at Fagan’s Smoke Shop. may13d SANTED — Canvassers; house to house work; salary and commisston. Inquire Mr.’ Stiles,” Wauregan House, May 15. 7 p. m. mayl2d 4 0 No wonder Bulletin WANT ADS are growing in popularity. - No wonder Bulletin WANT ADS bring sich good results. Let Bulletin WANT ADS be - YOUR megaphone. Call 480. FOR SALE FOR SALE—1914 Ford touring car, fully equipped. 72 Orchard St., Nor- wicii, Phone ‘151-4. yasd FOR SALE—Fine young pigs; manure spreader. Willlam Brooklyn, Conn. R. F. D. 178. ¥OR SALE—Youns Jersey cow, Te- cently freshened, great buiter maker ana family cow. ~Address Box 53, Benth Canterbury. mayi5d thl?fll sAm—a‘ntI-ro&m cottxzakon e camp grou; nquire Caretaker, Willimantic Camp Ground, Ct. _may1sd FOR SALE—1§ ft. motor boat; a batgain if sold at once. Address M. B., Otfice. maylsd USED CARS for sale; 1 Ford touring 1914, 1 model 56 1912 Overland touring, 1 Reo_ 1912 touring, and 1 Hupmobile roadster; these cars are ail in good mechanical condition and will be sold right; demonstrations on request. R. Fellerin, Moosup, Ct. mayizd WAXTED—Mill boarding house, fur- nished or unfurnished, by man and wife. Address B. H, Bulletin. may12d WANTED—A middie aged woman, In American widower's home, witly good habits. as housekeeper. _Address Box 64, Oakdale, Ct. . R. may12d. CAND STRIPPER wante, Eood pay. Apply _to Pawcatuck Woolen Miils, esterly, R. 1 may12d WANTED—Nursery malds. Rhode Island Hospital, Providence, R. L, of- fers a one year's course in trainiig of malds to caTe for babies. Apply to Supt. WANTED—Weavers for cotton and silk work. Apply Joseph J. Taylor & Co., Hope Valley, R. I may9d WANTED A gentle Shetlad pony. Goodridge, Ponifret Center, Conn. may9d WANTED—Second hand tools, curios, antiques, etc.; highest cash price. Write or call \Ward’s, 44 Water St y8d ED—Highest cash prices naid for second-hand ranges. A. Bruckner, 55 Fraoklin St. Tel. 717-3. maydd WANTED—Old people looking for good e, write, stating ecircum- stancy nclose stamped envelope. Mrs, Jennie Humes, Hampton, Ct. FOR SALE—Large house, suitable for rooming, near Hopkins & Allen’s; own- er_leaving town. L, care Bulletin. mayi3d FOR SALE—20 inch arill_press, slid- ing head; 20 in. x 18 in. x 435 ft. planer and_shaftti; emery wheel stand and shafting; oné 6 h. p. 2 cyl. Hartford, and one 5% h.p. 1 cyl, Pequot engines. Box 56, Groton, Conn. mayi3d FOR SALE_Five young cows, soon to freshen. C. J. Grattan. Tel. Willi- mantic 298-2. may12d FOR SALEFirst class democrat wagon, practically new. Inquire George F. Adams, Norwich Town. mayizd FOR SALE—Pair of steers, 4 years old, partially broxen, price $185. In- quire F. D. Morehouse, Lisbon, Center Canterbury Road. ». O. Norwich, R. D. 4 may13d POWDRI'AINT saves cost of painting per cent.; suited to every climate: is fireproof; destroys germs: for farm. ers, poultrymen and dairymen; water proofs brick and cement: for a thou- sand other ‘uses; literature fre dress Powdrpaint, Bulletin Office. may12; SAND for sale in bank No. 20 Central Ave. Apply to John E. Fanning, 52 Broadway. mayi2d Ad- WANTED—A competent general housework; must be a good cock; satisfactory references. required; Mr. F. E. Ricketson, Taftville. may3d s FOR SALE—Horse, harness and wag- on; reason, 1 have bought a_ machine. Chas. Slosbers. o Cove 5t. Tel. 430. WE BUY and sell furniture of all kinds; also make the famous roll feather mattress from your old bed and pillows. S. Zelinger, Breed Bldg., 4-6 Main St. Norwich. 'Tel. 1022-5 apr22d SPINNERS wanted; woolen. Apply to Pawcatuck Woolen Mills, Westerly, R.E pr2id & WANTED —Experienced _warpers and iearners. West Side Silk Mill. aprid FOR SALE 1 have 100 much milk; must sell a few new milch cows. J. Seigel. Phone 646-5. maylod FOR SALE — 1515 Harley-Dayidson and side car, reasonable. Jos. Nator- ski's Pool Koom. Danieison, Ct may10d FOR SALI—1916 Chalmers touring car, fully equipped and extras; excel- lent condition. Minnie M. Warren, Danielson. MEN-WOMEN wanted; government jobs; 375 to $150 month; write immedi- ately for list positions now obtainable. ¥ranklin Institute. Dept. 35-0., Roches- ter, N. Y. aprsd FARMERS—We want you to get your money’s worth on fertilizers. We handle P. Armour’s high grade fish and potash and Frisbie’s high grade, at a very low price: also all kinds of seeds. ® Call Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 326-5. maz30d WANTED | ALL AROUND MAN FOR CARD ROOM. BOY TO CARRY ROVING. MAN FOR DYEHOUSE. SAXTON WOOLEN CORP., BEAN HILL MILL. WEAVERS WANTED Experienced on Crompton & Knowles 92-inch looms,’ on woolen and cashmere unovelties; intricate patterns; gool sal- ary; steady work. out of town, to take place of men on strike. Address WEAVEI maysd Bulletin Ofsce. WANTED--WEAVERS Apply. To JOSEPH HALL & SON Phone 646-4 Trading Cove MALE HELP WANTED DRESSER TENDERS For Davis & Furber Dry Machines. Good Work - Steady Pay DANIELSON COTTON CO. Danielson, Conn. FEMALE HELP WANTED DRAWING-IN HANDS Good price list, best working condi- tions, steady pay. DANIELSON COTTON CO. Danielson, Conn. WEAVERS WANTED looms, . one-loom work, heavy-weights, Apply to PAWCATUCK WOOLEN MiLl FOR SALE—A 17-acre with chestnut trees, yard. John Trankl: may6d FOR SALE—Four desirable building lots on north side of Atlantic Avenue, Pleasant View. Address Herbert P. Clark, 21 Grove Avenue, Westerly, R. L Delephone 2825. maysd FOR SALE—Grocery store handling meats, doing fine business; good rea- sons for selling: Central Village, Ct. Address Geo. C. Potvin, Moosup, Ct. maysd FOR SALE—Market and _ grocer, store doing good business in Plainfiel Ct. Address Geo. C. Potvin, Moosup, cu may5d FOR SALE at a bargain. Black walnut and ash desk: 9 1-2 feet long, 3 1-3 feet wide, 6 5-6 feet high; three drawers; plate glass front. 'D. Spalding, Stonington, Conn. apr28d tf FOR SALE—Good pigs. Oliver F. Downs, Brooklyn, Conn. Phone 37-4. FOR SALE—Cheap, one 1912 T. B. Jeftrey Co. touring car, Rambler model, iz good order, roomy and commodious: o fine easy riding. Jamily car A R Race, North Franklin. ~Phone 19-3, Lebanon. apriid FOR SALE—About 25 loads of good loam. George E. Fellows & Co. 36 Lake St. City. apri HELLO, Mr. Pouliryman: Konemah Poultry Yards talking. Do your hens eat eggs? Send 50 cents for a bottle of Konemah Specific No. 2. Stops the trouble at once. mar25d FOR SALE—Yantic Westfarms offer young horse, seven Airedale pups, fresh cow, bull calf, Studebaker farm and delivery wagons. Tel 111-8. mari7d FOR SALE_New milch cow about five years old that is now giving fbout 16 quarts of milk a day. Wil liam Dearden, Uncasville, Ct. x 123, FOR SALE—Twelve milk cows. In. quire 169 Franklin St 2prisd JUST ARRIVED. Another car of 28 horses right on time as advertised. There are some nice chunks, business and draft horses, 2s you can see anywhere. And they are well broken and ready to go to work. Come and see them. 7 ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 536-3. apr.2sa FOR SALE Private sale of Household Goods will be had at No. 9 CIliff Street, upstairs, :’Vadnh morning, May 17 at 10 MRS. H. B. GEER ~ RESIDENCE OF THE LATE CHARLES F. THAYER “FOR SALE, . 161 Washington Street House of 14 rooms, modern equipment. Stable that mo used as garage. and vegetable gardens. frontage of over 150 feet e Tot ccvered located in Led- ,'Norwich, Conn. N wfl rooms; .also gnt housekeeping. 7 Oak St. mlfl.d TO “first _ floor, six-room wutg-g th modern {DipFoyements, suital _for office. Inquire Brooklyn Outfitters. mayil TO RENT—AC 8§ Frenkiin St, on first floor, four-room flat, modern im- Pprovements. Inquire Lrookiyn Outfit- ters. maylid ~TO RENT—Small Goftage, 61 Otro- bando Ave.; rent $6 per month, or will Sell on favorable terms. John E. Fan- ning, 52 Broadway. " 'mayiid TO RENT-—Five rooms, one minute from trolley, good location. Apply at 243 Broad Si. miyiva ROOMS to0 rent, with or without boerd, 26 Laurel Hill. may¥d FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, with board, at The Plymouth, best in Nor- wich, 4¢ Laurel ULl Ave. Tel. 785. FOR RENT—Tenement of Six rooms, Wwith conveniences, garden and variety 9f frult Mrs. Geo. Kingsiey, Maple St y OB BENTFlat of six ERORI Al eater, set tubs, gas, porch, yars ete, 'in fine neighborhovd, $i8; also flat of five rooms with all improvements, 15; also smaller flat of five rooms, all mprovements, 31z Inquire of ANing Rubber Co. mayld FOR RENT—Nine Toom house at 35 Boswell Ave. Inquire at 4% Boswell Ave. Puone 1167-2. mayld TO MENT—Cottage _at _ Crescent Beach Conn. Inquire Jas. A. Hiscox. o) ; TO LET—A downstairs apartment of five rooms, with bath and modern con- veniences, ‘at 443 Main St.; a nice yard with this rent. Inguire upstairs. aprzid HUMOR OF THE DAY - “Mrs. Gabber - is gifted. with a sense.” sixth “And_what is it, pray?” “Inexhzustibflity.” — Buffale Bx- press.” { Stitor — What makes you think, , that § will ot be able to support your Gaughter’ Her Father—The dificulty T've had in doing it myself.—Boston Transcript. Tovec. DroMTBHiST to_favor pi g “I" suppose. so," replied Uncle Bill Bottletop. “There’s one thing to be sald for a number of us, people that vote against the demon rum. We've mighty good losers.” ‘Washington Star. Visitor—I think #t's fust wonderful to see you cheery with all those hor- rible Wounds on your head. ‘Wounded Optimist. — Oh, well, miss, it's a very cheerin’ thing to wake up of a mornin’ an’ find that you've still ot a ’ead to ’ave wounds on! —Lon- don Opinton. 3 7Ah_see you is housecleanin,” said Mrs, Snow Whi aw § “Yes,” replied Mrs. “dey is nothin' lak movin’ things ‘round once in a while. Why, I. des come ercross a pair ob slipers un- der de bed dat ah hadn't seen foh TO RENT—A furnished room for light housekeeping. 27 Division St. _apriid FURNISHED ROOMS, with modern improvements. 5> Washington Strect. apr20d R0 RENT_—Furnished _rooms; also bousekecping. 7% School St. Telephone 522-13. aprz0d TO RENT — An apartment of seven rooms in The Marion, steam heat, jan- itor service and continuous hot water| furnished; also an apartment of eight rooms in The Hunungton, 170 Broad- Wway, one of the tinest in Norwich. In- Quire of Shea & Burke, 41 Main St. aprlsd B *TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms, modern conveniences, at The Sermour, 34 Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. apri2d THE BRONSON. 1z Durkee Lane. rear of Bulleiin building. Furnished rooms to let. Inguire basement. TO RENT—Stors at 61 Franklin St Inquire st Bulletin Office. decisd FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- cated. Em:na Morse, 18 Union St To Rent Six Room Apartment in All improvements. Heat furnished. % N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage. 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Renta! 3350, Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet, FRANK W. COY, “esterly, R. I. FOR SALE FOR SALE Near Norwich Town Green THE DURR PLACE consisting of 12 acres land, 10 room house, barn and hen house. Good brook running through the farm. Price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Phone. Central Bidg., Norwich 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six surround- ed by beautiful -hmm.'n-. rarn Scraténing - sneds, 63 peadh trees s ill bedr tnia. season) 1% avres surawberries (will be in fruitage this Spriug), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 lb-.) in season— an income getter). ear railroad, school ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Westerly, R. Telezhone 365 O ouns chickens, & twe “young_ chic] old heifer. good horse, three wag. s, Jast but not least, a fine six-room house, two barns and two five years.”—Dallas News. “Say, your kid nearly fractured my skull. ‘He struck me on the head with a brick.” “You were torpedoed by mistake. missile was intended for ome of his little playmates. Looks like & busy year in politics, does it not?"—Louis- ville Courler-Journal. Coster (to parish visitor, who has been commiserating with him on the loss of his father)— Yes, mum, ‘e were a splendid father to us and ™o mistake. Yer see, mum, there was 11 of us, and I never knowned 'im_ raise ‘is ’'and to ome of us—'cept As it might be in self-defense. —Lon- don Punch. THE KALEIDOSCOPE That whooping cough is caused by a bacillus has been discovered by two European physicians. A Dutch soclety for bulb culture tas offered a substantial prize for the best bulb-digsing machine, Scarlet fever causes the loss of nearly 9,000 lives, 82 per cent. occur- ing before the tenth year of life. Most of the light rays from metallic filament electric I are radiated at right angles from filaments. China’s new department of agricul- ture and forestry is being conducted by graduates of American colleges. At the present time the United States produces more n_ half of the total copper output ¢2 the world. It is probable that less than ome- third of the earti’s population get what the Americans call a “square meal” three times a day. A Russian government bureau is organizing a scienmtific = expedition to make a thorough investigation of the mineral resources of Siberia, Whether sounds accompany the aurora borealis, as is asserted by na- tives of far northern latitudes, is be- ing investigated by Norwegian sclen- The Italian government is - experi- menting wite sericulture in Liyva, which produces many mull trees, on the leaves of which silk ~worms can be fed. According to_an Ttalian physicians love causes ‘an intoxication of . the nervous centers, producing a disease that. if not cured may lead to neu- rasthenia and even insanity. The United States sold more agri- cuitural implements and accesnories in Venezuela in the first six months of 1915 than in any erntire year. This trade has been benefited because of the good prospects .the fwar has There was mined and milled in the Lake Superior district 12,334,699 tons of ore-producing concentrates, con- taining 265,282,378 pounds of T, or a recovery of slightly above 1 per cent. of copper from the ore. A por- tion of the concentrates produced was not smelted in 1915. NO MORE BACKACHE NO MORE MISERY If you suffer with pains in your back and sides or have any signs of kidney or bladder trouble such as rheumatic pains, pufty swellings under the eyes or in’ the feet and ankies, if you are nervous, tired and run or both- disorders, ienls and SuRly relieve you of your misery. 1vax is the most potent remedy yot aeiocd ror At the Tstem oF it acid and drl: out all the polsonous nmpurities which cause such It neutralizes, dissolves and kidneys sift out all the umic Doisons left by the biood, and the kidneys and flm«u- and health; say hat B meein no mi for uniess 1